|
|
University of Guelph
Course Profile
|
|
|
65-100
General Microbiology I
|
A course which provides an introduction to the
field of mircobiology and indicates its significance to the natural
world in general, and to ourselves in particular.
Calendar
description.
Course goals: what you will learn
Objectives:
- Awarness-
You will develop a broad perspective of the microbial world and
its role in the biosphere
- Conceptual understanding -You
will develop an appreciation of the complexity of microbiology and
its importance in our world.
- Directed application - You will
develope themes, particularly those relating to the direct
interaction of micro-organisms with the human being, in some
depth.
- Realistic problem-solving -
Of course, students should be familiar with the University of
Guelph's
learning
objectives, as well.
Planning your Program
- Prerequisites: none
- Co-requisites and concurrent courses: none
- Exclusions: none
- Post-requisites: none
- Opportunities created: This course is one of five introductory
biology courses which together provide a broad and substantial
basis for the development of a large number of areas of
specialization in science. (The other four courses are: (i)
17-115: Introductory Botany, (ii) 92-102: The Animal
Kingdom, (iii) 40-200: Introductory Genetics, and (iv)
15-221: Cell Biology.)
- Requirements fullfilled:
- Who should take this course: 1st and 2nd semester students
Course structure: how you will learn
- lectures
- laboratory (Course 65-100 only)
- seminars program (Course 65-101 only)
- Course texts:
- Biology of Micro-organisms (Seventh Edition) by
T.D.Brock, M.T.Madigan, J.M.Martinko, and J.Parker, published
by Prentice Hall, 1994.
- General Microlbiology I: course manual and study
guide L.N.Gibbins (revised 1995)
- Laboratory manual for General Microbiology I
D.C.Jordan and L.N.Gibbins (revised 1995)
Previous Course Work
- sample assignments/outcomes from previous sections (projects,
assignments, exams)
Course Home Page
Instructor: Norman
Gibbins
Department of Microbiolgy,
College of Biological
Science
University of Guelph
Home Page
Back to Developing Course Outline
Homepage